Sentence examples for much more irregular from inspiring English sources
His style was rhythmically much more irregular, and he didn't align vertical parts — if there are two notes written simultaneously, he will not play them together.
Thus, the Albatross Plateau of the eastern equatorial Pacific now is recognized as belonging to the East Pacific Rise and has been shown to possess a much more irregular summit than early data indicated.
Scarring was more prominent at day 7 in glued corneas; however, by day 28, sutured corneas exhibited more inflammation and scarring and much more irregular anterior corneal surfaces.
The response of T. occidentalis growth to moisture conditions is predominately positive throughout the year, while the relationship between growth and temperature is much more irregular.
Moreover, it must be considered that tiny cystic spaces, resembling RAS, have been identified also in rare cases of mucine-producing gallbladder carcinomas [19]; anyway, overall lesion shape in these neoplasms was much more irregular than in cases of GA.
They showed that the continuous wavefield and its derivatives were quite well-estimated by their method, even though the MeSO-net station layout is much more irregular than the Hi-net layout.
Moravian folk songs, compared with their Bohemian counterparts, are much freer and more irregular in their metrical and rhythmic structure, and more varied in their melodic intervals.
After treatment with blebbistatin to inhibit myosin II, the colonies became much more uncompact and irregular (Fig. S5A, B), and tractions were downregulated (Fig. S5C, D).
In LIF− conditions for 5 days, the mESC colonies on 8 kPa substrates, similar to those on 3.5 kPa substrates, became much more spread and irregular, showing signs of differentiation (Fig. 4A), and significantly elevated their tractions and stiffness (Fig. 4C E), accompanied by diminishing Oct3/4 expression (Fig. 4B).
As shown in Figs. 5(c) and 5(d), both the relative and local optical axes calculated under the assumption of zero diattenuation were much more noisy and irregular than those obtained after removing diattenuation (Fig. 1).
"Human societies suffer much more from declining or irregular water resources than from changes in temperature," Dr. Frank Oldfield, director of the international Past Global Changes project in Bern, Switzerland, wrote in a commentary in Nature.
